Keeping them "quiet & confined" is pretty hard to do. Unless they are feeling really crummy.
I would let her out keep an eye on her. Misty seems to be doing just fine.
Keeping them "quiet & confined" is pretty hard to do. Unless they are feeling really crummy.
I would let her out keep an eye on her. Misty seems to be doing just fine.
Owned by my 8 precious furry kids... My 3 daughters Cindy & Abby & Aly and 5 sons Skinny, Stephen, Carson, Fuzzmuzz and Franklin.
Owned by two special canine sons Coco and Snoopy and two canine daughters, Sadie and Gretchen
Always in our hearts RBButterscotch & RBThumper, RB Ms. Eleanor
Yeah, let her out. She's well enough to act up, so she's well enough to be let out w/the family.
Blessings,
Mary
"Time and unforeseen occurrence befall us all." Ecclesiastes 9:11
Ha ha haa, another one who never read the vet's book!Let her out. Just don't play with dangle toys or toss a catnip mouse for a few days, give her sometime to heal. If she hops in MIL's lap for a nap, so be it. Healing is often done with a snuggle!
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Let her out! She will be fine! I think I warned you they would tell you that and she would want to play and carry on as if things were normal. Just let her out and just watch her, they seem to recover a lot faster than us humans after surgery like that.
Special Needs Pets just leave bigger imprints ♥ on your heart!
Ok, thanks everyone! Geez! These kitty cats are worse than having a human toddler! LOL
Life is not measured by the number of breaths we take but rather by the moments that take our breath away.
Thank You, Michelle!!!
Yep, let her out. She'll be fine.
My sister once trapped a stray and took him (Seymour) to be spayed. The vet said he would be tired and out of it and to keep him confined for the weekend. We set up the master bathroom for him so he wouldn't want for anything. After 5 minutes, we heard a crash and went to check. He had jumped up to the bathroom window (about 4 ft up) and forced it open and escaped to the backyard. He came back a few days later and never left.
Ask your vet about microchipping. ~ It could have saved Kuhio's life.
The last litter of kittens I fostered this past autumn were all spayed and neutered on the same day. I expected the males to act as though nothing had happened but was shocked when I realized the female kittens were wrestling alongside them that evening. I just let them be, but kept checking their wound sites (tiny these days) and they were fine.
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